We offer consultation and assistance in immigration related matters such as:

DACA – Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals

VAWA - Violence Against Women Act-a battered non-citizen must be the spouse or child of an abusive US citizen or legal permanent resident.

U-Visa - is a non-immigrant visa which is set aside for victims of crimes (and their immediate family members) who have suffered substantial mental or physical abuse and are willing to assist law enforcement and government officials in the investigation and prosecution of the criminal activity.

T-Visa - the T non-immigrant status (T-Visa) is set aside for those who are or have been victims of human trafficking protects victims of human trafficking and allows victims to remain in the United States to assist in the investigation and prosecution of human trafficking.

Adjustment of Status

Renew - Work Permits for DACA and T.P.S

Family Visa Petition (I-130)

Citizenship Petitions

If you are a legal resident, you may petition for your spouse and children. If you are a U.S. citizen, you may petition for your spouse, children, mother, father, brothers and sisters.

For further advice and assistance:

Please call our Immigration Project at (408) 283-8945. Our staff will call you to set an appointment. Costs for assistance with preparation of documents are based on a sliding scale.

Immigrants who are arrested or detained by Immigration have certain rights. These
rights change, however, if you are arrested or detained at the border or in an airport.
In these cases, you may have fewer rights.
You probably have more rights if you are arrested by Immigration at work, on the street, after a traffic stop, or at home.
If you are arrested and detained, it is important that you keep calm, and remember the following things:

You have the right to remain silent. You should ask to speak to a lawyer.

Do not sign anything without first talking to a lawyer. You may be signing away your right to see a lawyer or a judge.

Write down the name and telephone number of the deportation officer assigned to your case.

Do not take “voluntary departure” (that is, do not agree to leave the United States) without first talking to a lawyer. Signing a voluntary departure agreement means that you won’t get a hearing, you will have to leave the U.S., and you may never be allowed to enter the U.S. again or get legal immigration status.

Do not sign “stipulated orders of removal” without first talking to a lawyer. Signing a stipulated order means that you waive your rights to a hearing before a judge and serves as a final order of removal (deportation) signed by the judge.

Do not expect Immigration agents or the judge to explain your options, or to give you the right information. Wait to speak with a lawyer before saying or doing anything.

You have the right to call an attorney or your family if you are detained. You have the
right to be visited by an attorney in detention (Immigration jail). Call a lawyer or accredited agency.
You have the right to call a lawyer, but the government will not pay for or provide that laywer. You must hire one or find someone who will represent you for free. (Immigration should give you a list of groups you can call that may provide free or low-cost legal advice or representation.) If you see a judge before you can get legal advice, you should ask the judge for more time to find a lawyer.